The Sun. — London, England, 1808-07-01 00:00:00

1 ' , llquit *-1r et, • , . - m e A;W• 3 rpit • '4 7. dr r _ %' < • - - r' , 114111V0 RIDA Y, JULY Z , 1808. NUMBER -102g.] (PRICE VAU , LI.. Under the P a t ronage of His Ru XHA al Highness the Pa itieZ of WALES. THIS PRESENT EVENING will be a GRAND, GALA,and BRILLIANT EXHIBITION of FIRE WORKS by MORTRANI. Admission Three Shillings and Sixpence. Doors open at Seven, an d t h e C oncert begins at Eight o'clock. SALES OE ESTATES, &c. IMPORT,IIVT 4 1 P4NISH DOCUMENTS. - ELEGANT HOUSE. The late Mr. f G UOLD!s, DO V E R ;; STRE ET. WHITE most respeCtfully gives Notice, that the elegant LEASEHOLD HOUSE late the Residence and Property of FRANCIS- GOO LD, Esq. deceased, No. 6. in Dover-street, will be SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises, TO - 2MO K ROW, July a. After which .will immediately take place, the Sale of the superb rich anti costly Parisian Furniture, magnificent Glasses, &c. The House may be seen until the Sale. Descriptive Par. t . liculats Will be ready fourteen flays prior to the Sale, and then had at G.arraway's ; and of Mr. White, Storey's-g a t e , Great George-street, Westminster. .ADMIRALTY-OFFICff, - June 14, ISog: MOTiCE is herelY given, that a Session of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the. Trial of Offence4 committed 011 the High Seas, within the jurirdiaion of the Ad miralty of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the Old Bai ley, London, on Taerday the 12th of July next, at Eight o'Clock in the Morning. ADDRESS FROM THE COUNCIL OF LEON T 9 THE SPANISH NATION. BRAVE LND FAITHFUL .SPANIARD When we behold the great and noble resistance which is at this moment opposed by the provinces 'Of Galicia and Asturias, to the projects of the basest and most execrable of tyrants, it is impossible tcr bc lieve but that they mustbe seconded byall, who, like themselves, have a Sovereign to avenge, sacred rights and a country to- defend. Still, should any► be re strained by tear ; should any fail to concur in the sentiment 'which Calls. them to arms against an un principled oppressor, it will sufficiently determine them, if we recall to their memory what Spain owes to their virtues, to the courage, to the heroism of l'ELAias, to the valour and to the patriotism of RODRIGUE MARE Da 131 VAR. ALL THE CAPITAL PRIZES YET .REMAIN .TO . BE DISPOSED OF. MHE immensely Ri6h' Wheel contains the SIX GRAND PRIZES of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, besides all the Prizes of ro,oool. coos!. 20001. loco'. sool. &c. except One of toool which was the only riize drawl. the First Day. • the sth. The Second D a y o f Drawing, TUESDAY NEXT, July TICK E TS and SHA R ( warranted undrawn) are on Sale at all the Liecnced Oflicvs in Town and Country. SIX PRI W. W. POLE. Dedicited, by Permission. to His Royal Highness tiie Prince of WaJes. ALL-MALL- - -Spacious . PREMISES.-- , To be LLTT, for 7, 14, or 21 years, together or separate, or the LEASES to be Sold, of T woDesirable HOUS ES, ad— mirably calculated for any Public Otlice,:Banker,. Hotel,. or any extensive Concern. These valhable Premises are si tuate in thebest part of Pall-Mall, nearly opposite Carlto.. House. The Houses may be easily laid in one, are in 'front age nearly 40 feet, and in depth 6n. For furthcr particulars Ipply at 21, Pall- Mal!• :o Burnell, Surveyor, 46, Chancery-lane. menediate•p„sses.. sion may be had. This Day wereptrblished, Elegantly printed ' in uarto, and ornarr►eiued by Engravings 'in Wood, by Hole, p•ice tcs. in boards. • " DOE MS, by FELICIA DOROTI-TEA BROWNE. Liverpool: Printed by G. F. kfairis, tor T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, London. __.ZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND!H Two of. - - • io,oau Two of scrso This flay was pubiisintrl, ;To kw —aratilued Monthb . ) .pr.ce Ed, ornamented with a beadtiful 'Copper-plate, and an Engraving on Wood, Number I. of &c. . Are in,the Wheel, and (;rea&t erc. Capital (1.4 mit 1 , ,c First Oaf. ' — ( S HE SECOND DAT of DR AW iNG will be Ttl Es I).A Y N E)Cif, luly sth. T 1 ETS and SHARES, Warranted Mfdrawn, are on Sale at the Offices, Corner of Bank-6uildinks, Cornhill, and facing the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing-cross by RICHARDSON, COODLUCK, and Co. These two great men, one from the provin:e of Asturias, the other from that of Castile, were called forth at different epochas, but both equally difficult, each to preserve our Country from a foreign yoke. To their characters, and to the sentiment of enthu siasm which they excited in every breast, does Spain owe the glory and the happiness which she has so long enjoyed. GENTEEL RESIDENCE,..GItEAT LIALIDOW. . _ ESSEX. TO BE SOLD•BY AUCTION, At the Saracen's tlead Inn, Chelmsford, on Thursday, the 14th day of July, iSo/3, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon (un less previously DiSposed of by Private Contract, of wiiith due notice will be given), 2iVALUABLE COPYHOLD ESTATE, coin- ' prising a capital and very substantial ilrick-built M LSSU AG Eor M ANS lON-HO US E, late in the occupa tion of Mrs. Sly, deceased, pleasantly situated in the Vil lage of Great Baddovv,' within one mile- and a half from , Chelmsford, with an Orchard and an exec:nein GaicLii, la closed with walls, and well planted with choice Fruit Trees . ; together with a double Coach-house, a Stable, with Stalls , f ,, r six 'Horses; Cow-house, Brew-lv, , uSe, Granal, and other commodious Out-buildings ; and several Close s of rich Meadow and Pasture Land, containing together Fourteen Acres (Inure or less). The .House is remarkably well built, and stron g , in good repair. containing tOur lieonis on a Floor, cluedy separated by brick. Walls front the top to the bottom or the House; large and roomy Cellarage, anti extensive arched Wine Vaults, and cool Dairy un,ier the House, and forming altogether a very desirable Kt:aide:ice tor a genteel Family. _ _ _ eE JUVENILE CABINET; mar l Magazine of ntertainment and instruction tin - British Youth : con.. mining Narratives, Select Miscellaneous Subjects, &c. Printed for l'tatt, Smith, and Lesson, Coventry ; told by Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster. row, London. -_-_-_ o. 4, CORNHILL, and% CHARING-CROSS. BISH respeafully acqua i nts the Public that 1 • the SECOND DAY of DRAWING the Present LOTTERY will be TUESDAY NEXT, the sth , >f July. TICK ETS and SHA It ES, Warranted Undrawn, ntdy be had in great variety at the above Offices: where the Grand Hotel, and Ten oth er C ap i tal Prizes, v, ere Sold and Shared in the last Lottery. 1 , 1 OV,VIST O'F UNCLAIMED DIVIDENDS AT THE: BANK OE ENGLAND, 18,41. This Day was published, price 133. in boards, rrl-IE NAMES and. DESCRIPTIONS ot' the 1 PROPRIETORS of UNCLAIMED DIVIDENDS on BANK STOCK, and on the PUBLIC FUNDS, trans ferable at the BA N K Of ENGLAND; which became due on and before the sth January, tBo6, and remained unpaid the 29th December, 1807. By Orderof the COURT of DIRECTORS attics BANK of ENG LAND. London: Printed fur l'rancis Walsh, of the Unclaimed niv'dend Office. at the Bank ; and sold by Hughes, 'Walsh, and son,- Stathuners, Inner Temple-lane; Grosvenor, Cha ter and Co. COrnhill ; H. D. STmonds, Patemoster-row ; and E. Williams,. No. ti, Strand. The Wheel co n t a i ns 6 - Prizes of - • 2 - ditto .• • ditto . . 3 ditto 4 - - ditto - • - - ditto - &c. &C. &C. Money for Prizes as soon as . Drawn. A:20,0m0 10,000 5,000 2,00 d 1,000 So° A NY Person purchasing on or- before TUES DAY NEXT, the. SECOND DAY of DRAWING, of HORNSBY and Co. a LOTTERY TICKET, or TICK ETS, to any amount, at 211. los. each, and shoeing to dispose o f the satne, may receive (if undrawn) After 2cl Day's Draw Per Ticket.ing ,C:; Arts 3d D a y' s D rawing ' 23 to la After 4th D ay ' s Drawing - - By which which the Purthaser will have the Chance ot 4 the Six Grand Prizes of I' wenty Thousand Pounds, besides Ten Thousands, Five Thousands, 'inc Thousands, Five Hun dreds,,,,kc. at the trifling risk of Eight or Niue Shillings. TICK ETS and SI-IA RES are Selling, Warranted Un drawn, at 2.6, Cornhill, cz, Charing-cross, and St. Mar garet's-hill, Borough. • The NEXT DAY of DRAWING the GRANO and LAST' STATE LOTTERY for 18a7, will be on TUESDAY NEXT, lily 5. Behold the following Capitni.Prizes, all Floating I namely, SIX ofTWENTY 'POUNDS! I, 6 J;riz.z.-.1. ,:;.c,OOO 3 Pr l z er; 2' Cz.4.. 2 ° o . - to,ooo 4 - - - - - 10059 • .- - 5,000 7 FOR such Capitals., l buyTICKETS or SHARES of Sir JAM ES BRA NSCONII3 and Co. at their Tem ple of Gond Fortune, No. tl, llolhorn ,• 37, Cornhill ; or in 38; Haymarket ; where, in the last State Lottery, were Said, 42 Shares, the following Capitals : No. 14 22; - a Prize of - kzo.coo ' • ra,g:9 zo,ooo No. 10,276 1,000 No. 12,197 rt,ooo No. 3,744 Zcoo 12,862 ;,coo I 18,2 a, ' coo 5.79 8 Po. 5,110. t ,000 1,81.1 510 _ 22,330 coo' No. 1 7 , 949, £5OO, Brc: &c. Likewise, No. 2 ,57 , , the only Grand ,C known! was Sold at the above Office teenths, in the preceding Lottery. MONEY. ESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg Leave to inform M those that may be desirous of borrowing Tempo. racy Or Parmiment SUMS of MONEY , that they can at all times, and without delay, advance any oni from One Min dred to Twenty Thousand Pounds, and upwards, on personal or any other Security, arising from Marriage Sett leinews, Mo ney in the Funds :Clergy mens' Livings, or Freehold, Copy hold, and leaseliol.l Estates, on the irt , st'fair and equitable Terms, and will also conduct every Negotiation at much less expense than what is usually incurred in money transactions Personal Applications Messrs. -Lucas and Co. daily re: ceive at their house, _No. 19, berm , n -, St. lain - es's, and Letters,* post-paid, innuectiately answered. N.B. Teo years purchase will be given for well secured Annuities. The Lands lie e&atiguaus to the Mansion, except a Field of about I hree Acres, whicil lies at a short distance. The Laud Tax is redeemed. The Timba on the Estate ivili be included in the purchase. The eternises are Copy hold of the Manor of Great Bad: dow, subjeti o a Fine arbitrary un admission. and to three Heriots urou death; and to the yearly Q - retu of —. The Village otGreat Baddow is accounted to be a most beaks.) , situations and is remarkable ter the salubrity ot the air. THE REV. MR. BARCLAI"s PATENT ANTIBILI OUS PILLS. I T was a remark of the celebrated Dr. Buchan. Author of the Domestic Medicine,.. hat complaints of the, Stomach and Bowels are the prevailing Malady of•this Country, which lay the foundation of the more•tOrmiclable and fatal Diseases; that the person who could discover for the relief and cure a safe and infallible remedy would per form a most important service to society. That discovery has now been made in the Patent A ntibilious Pills of the Rev. William Barclay, the extensive sale of which, and the high estimation in which they are deservedly held, has considerably lessened the number of these cot pkints ; and bids fair, in a short time, to be the Means of entirely eradi eating, them. These Piiis have a quick and sate operation, timi ad powerfully and specifically on the Bile, and thus temove the numerous disomers coline‘'..ied . with it, Sick Heat{ Aches, Flatulenct!, Liver Complaints, jaundi ce , Net !, ,r•!rf fre..” ; AO 4111, eZ." - .. The). z;re the most Valuable family Medicine hitherto ofkred to the Public, and the Proprietor is supported by the most respelable evidence of the first characters of the Nobility and others, that they have never been administered to any person without giving certain and speedy relief, and in the end completing a Cure, Vuither particulars may be known by inquiry of Mr. Tindal, Saicitut i Chelmsford; and printed Particulars anti ConditionS of Salc may he_ had at inc Blacu. Buy and S4ira cen's Huai:lnns, Cheimsturil; Kiii6's Head, Maidun; blue Pcksrs, Witham; New Inn, lngatestone ; Crown, Biiiericay; W Iltte Hart, Brentwood ; upon the Premises; and of Mr. The Premises may be viewi;rl by applying at the Mansion., house. NEW MU - OC.: • . This Day was pu. fished, By COiILDING and Co. Music Sellers, No. 124, New Bond -street, and No. 7, Wbstmoreland-street, Dublin, 'THE GRAND INDIAN BALLET, now pe.r fornsing with universal Applause, at the King's llieatre, called Constance and Almazor, composed and ar ranged for the Piano-forte, by F. %/Child, price Rs.—A So nata for the Piano forte, with an AccoMpaniment 1 . 14 Vio lin and Bass, composed and dedicated to' the Countess of Antrim, by Louis Von Esch, price Ss.—Ditto, ditto, com posed and dedicated to Mane, by ditto, price Ss. The following Comic Songs, now singing by . Mr. Barn's. ter,' in his New N ntertainnient ; called Bannister's Bridget D'eAtly lively; Othello, Hamlet, the Exciseman, Tom Tack's U.iost, the Tortoiseshell Tom Cat, the Corhical faint;y, toe Love Sick. frogg, Miss Deborah Diddle, and Sir 6ilber: GO Softly, price is. each: Tots valuable Medicine, having been used with success, is recommended by the folloWing distinguished Personages : The Right Hon. Viscount Dillon. The Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells. Sir john Honeywood, Bart. M. P. for Honiton. Sir Stephen Lushingtun, Bart.- M. P. for Penyn. Thomas Anson, Esq, M„ P. for Litchfield. tames Amyatt. Esq. M.P. for Southampton. Nicholson Calvert, Esq. NI, P..for HertttSrd. Edmund Boehm, Esq. New-street, Spring Gardens. Thomas Hammersley, Esq. t ali-M A ll. G. Ve . Dickes, Esq, Private Secretary to the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Rev. Mr. Dimock, Librarian to the Archbishop; Cecil Forester, Esq. M.P. for Wenlock. Sold wholesale and retail by Mr.. Butter, No. 4,Cheapside; and retail by Mr.,Kirby, Statford.street, Old Bond-street; Mr. Stratton, Leicester-square; Bacon and Co. tco,. Ox- tOrd4strcet j and by all raspeclable Venders in Town and H Country; '4u,000 Prize ever :s, in Sixteen Six- This Day were published, Th One Volume, i,rice 6s. in boards, The Second Edition of T‘RAGNIENTS, in PROSE and VERSE ; by !it oung Lady, lately deceasal. With .some Account of her Life and Charatter. •By the AUTHOK .of Sermons on the Dodrines and Duties of Christianity. Printed for T.'Ca!ell and W. Davies, Strand; ..Hatch ard, Piccadilly ; Cheyne, at. Edinburgh, Of wh - ,in way be had, a new Edition, being the ath, of Sermons on the Doctrines and Duties of Christianity, price 4s. iu boards; an Bvo. edition arso, prie sst in boards. . • A Caution.—Ohsetve the name of William Barclay is en. graved od the Stamp, which is affixed on the outside wrap per of each box; all not so stamped are a dangerous imi. tatiwn. • Price Ss. 6d. and res. per y bolc, Avit.ii ample direaions. ARMY AND NA.VyEQ --- Ti - ji • THE. P ATENT -CA'NIP BEDSTEADS, Furni ture, Mattrasses, and Beddirig complete, are very respea tully recoNnmeniled to Gentlemen, as being the most portable and superior to any,) , rot hers made in. •Lonilini ; Nlarilures, Cetus, Tables and, Cltairs Cots, Sofa B e d s , on improved principl es; S ea M et Furniture , i3iiii Chairs, for on B oar d Ship; Musynitto , and Patent Bre rass-scw Bedsteads, for last and West Indic's, and all Foreign Cl mates, at NIOkG!,AN and.SAN DE RS's Patent Bedstead. M alio faetory.iand Ware-Rooms, Nos. it anti I'7, Catherine -street, Strand. Morga n and Sanclers'S New-inventql Imperial Dining " . 4 abler, allowed to be the most complete and Elegant set of Tables ever yet invented, are very portable, packing in a box but ten Inches deep. N. b. The Fashionable Sofia-Bed and Chair-Bed Ware house. MPER, r DIS'llou; M ANGE, AND OTHER DISEASES OF DOGS. • • THE following most valuable Medicines (disco -1.. vered land prepared by Mr. BLAINE, V eter i nary Sur germ, No. s, Wells-street, Oxfotcl-street), sold by T. r lio usey, Bro a d- street, City, are patronized and used by s,g, a l Branch es o f the Royal Family, by almost .all the biliry, bi litY, and by every c; lebrated Sp ortsman i n t h e U n i ted Kingdombistemper.—His Medicinal Powders for Distemper, price a " t i t tt fl per Packet, usually sufficient for the Cure, arc 1 , % ; n tin request in every part of the Globe. t • a ge*—ls Specific Ointment for Mange is the most easy and infllible ret d e ver discovered, price xs. 6d. per Box, amply sullicienitle y Worms. —}li S Worm Powder, price 2S. Cid. per Set, de stroys ail various kind, of Worms, without ever failing. Canker in the E ar —Blood or Matter' within side of the tar tcazes Dogs almost' to madness ; but the complaint is re -ad!' removed Bottle, bY his Canker Was h, - price Is. 6d. per - , „Citiiker on th e Flap of the Ear, 25. ed. per Box : this vi itivient is a speedy and certain Cure. • Fo ulness and I tc hi ng of the Skin are removed as well :1S orlitition promot e d by hits Alterative Condition or Mange r o. ‘ , i % ners, price 25. per W Pm , * ng Sct. Balls isale p but cll.:dive purgatitte, price 2S. 6d. Pet B ox ' ii tot heie Medicines are sold by his Wholesale Agent, T. v et . No. 4, Ohl Broad.sjcet, where Mr. ',ladle attends I;i:e.'' AVednesday. from Etcven tit) 4 ine ; Mar, lay and Son, • t-Narget ; st,.iker and Son, No. :, Long-hoc, smith. tielii ki tort "0. S 6, 'South Bridge..sift-et, E d inburgh. ; Huddle v . a nd Co. DOLAI,At 4 Osborn, New York ; and all other ethaers tftroughout lawn and Cuuntry. - . ALKIN's ANNUAL REV! EW, 1807. This Day was published, Ir. Royal Octavo, the Sixth Volume, price One Guinea in • extra boards. of THE. ANNUAL REVIEW and HISTORY of LITE RAI UR E for the year A. AIKIN, Editor. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Patg. I:aster:4ow. Of whorn• may be had, the Ist, 241, 3d, 4th, and Sty Vo. lumcs, either together or sc.i4ritc. Prue Ong Guinea each, in extra boards. •„. This Review' comprises in one Volume, Accounts of all t.ie .Work.; published duing the year (including a variety of valuable Publications which ncvar rind a place in any other Review) arranged into Chapters, agreeably to th,:it speciive Subjects, and preceded by in liistorical Introduc. non. It is particularly adapted for the Library and for Ex. partation. This Day was published, In Three Volumes titiodetigno, price rcs. boards, T gE K NIGHTS. Tales illustrative of the Marvell , us. By R. C. DA LLAS, Esq. Printed lot Longman. flurst, Rces, and Orme, Pater noster Row. Of whom may behad. by the same Author, Aubrey. A Novel. .In (jut vols. rzrm. Price ras. in boards. Percival ; or. Nature Vindicated. The. Second Edition. In four large vols. tame. 18S. sewed. The Morlands. Tales illustrative of the Simple and Surprising. In tour volumes, rznier. Pricevone guinea iu Boards. • A GUIUE To THE LAKES. Tins aly were published, In Three Volumes, tuno. the Sccoud.Edition, price as. in boards, ETTERS from ENGLAND. .13y Don MA- X.—. • NUE4 A LVAR It Z ESPRI E LI.A. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos. ter-row. • " Of the romantic Scenerrabout the Lakes We have here an a , !_mirable description. * We fillovved our Traveller with great pleasure tittou,;hout the trltctle of this excursion the narrative is very lively ruld etatertairiing. The subie& ap pears to be ,quite congenial to the taste of the 'writer, who slims a delicate perception of the sublimity and p;tturesque beauty +or this delightful . region. We bestow bit this part the w9rlc run untpiatitiA . praise ; and recomincod it.to . our readcrs . as the bcst account we h a ve me t w i t h o f a part or. rr Coentq which has been the subjett ()fro many volumes of &script:ea."— tdui. Rev. No. 22. RENOVATED lIEALTH. TT has been too _frequently the subje& of just and general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements of the meilieal art have oili:red themselves as candidates for public patronage in the profession of physic . . 1‘ or the. purpose of doing justice to the resultof our studies and experience, and to'preverit us toms tieing chased among those empirics whose imprudent pretensions have,-unfortunately for society, been toO - favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal arid enlightened a faithful statement of our ,pursuits and ac. quiretnerits. After having received a regular medical educa tion as the pupils of Messrs. Crioded and Blizard, who se ledures acid practice we carefully attended, as professors and surgeons of the London Hospital ; we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebreted e scienot for medical acquire heelitettie Royal College of Edinburgh, and were instructed in the inherent branches of anatomy..surgery, the theory and vractice of physic, cheinistry,,midwifery, botany, 'ere. &c. by those eminent' professors, Drs. Munro, Gregory, Black, fierni:ton. Duncan and Rutherford. • We trust we shall not Le:deemed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having tor a long series of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases of Debility, the particular object of our studies and pradice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and cure. In slight and recent Cases of infettion a perfed re-establishment is completed in the short period of two days ; and in those of the utmost in veteracy, where other practitioners have failed of success, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the 'patient a safe and radical cure. Atniiest the melanchrly variety of disorders which are the effects of 3 habit hang and most unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are 'Tile inure alarming or more distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which fre quently prevent, or embitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it must be a consolation to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode oftreatment, he restored to that. greatest of all, huntaii blessings, a strong, manly, and vigor ous constitution. in all 'cases of debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal, infedion, we may be consulted by patients of either sex with thegreat. est secrecy and honour. tlours of consultation at home from ten to three, and horn 6 in the evening till in a* night. Patients in the country toe requestc:t to state the particu lars of their case, age, and general habit of living. &c. &c. in. closing a remittance for advice and medicines, whets the same will be given, or sent to any part of the kitiedein. To ensure that secrecy so essential to pur undertakin g , the postage of letters may he added to the account for medicines. . CtIRRI E and CO. Surgeon!, No. tee, tiatton-garden. cz Messrs. Currie. and Co. have Certificates from the above. respectable Protiiesers. of Lund uiand Edinburgh, of the diligence., skill, and hien•inity, veleii which they per. formed the duties assigned them during the time they at, tended their Leduree and J'radice. Should the tiCivernment of Asturias discover that any part of the inhabitants take up arms coldly cr indifferently in defence of the country, let it address to them those sentiments which the immortal Pa. LAGS addressed to the Citizens, to his brave eoni. panions in'areis, when a formidable and cruel ene my wished 'to subjugate them to his power : , " It is no longer time to deliberate," said this virtuous and courageous Spaniard, under circum. cumstauces nearly resembling the present ; " the nature of our cause, the situation of our affairs, and those of the enemy, require promptitude and- aelivi. tv, and that we should not waste o'ir time in useless deliberation. We arm to re-establish our altars, our religion, our glories, the liberty of our children, of our friends, of our country ! to place in safety the honour and chastity of our wives ; to rid our selves of the yoke of a conqueror, base as he is cruel, who has covered himself with our spoils, and under whose dread dominion our lives could not boast the security of a moment. If ever opportunity occurred to tempt a most glorious enterprise, this is the mo ment—this moment in which we are assembled, utiited, bound together by a chain of interests which equally concerns all ! Inhabitants of the mountains, and ye of the vallies ! Hear our determination to arm, and join yourselves to us... Those even, whom the love of tranquillity hath hitherto deceived, and still retained anion the Moors, I now behold ready to break their fetters, and join those who hasten to accomplish the great purpose of their struggle. The Moors in short are occupied with great projects; but for us, necessity should put an end to indecision, we have taken the first step, there is no longer time to retrad already they march against us; while we hesitate to place ourselves in a disposition to drive the enemy from our mountains, we shall be surd.- rounded, we shall have no escape, and we are too great in number to subsist upon the stinted produce of bare. and sterile rocks. Come on then;—Goo, whose cause we support against the enemies of his name, will fight for us while we fight for him, and the hand which has punished us because we have forgotten him, will fortify our arms in a war under taken for the honour of his glory ! Let us put our confidence in the invincible strength of the Almigh ty ! I will lead you to battle; I will ever be the first, and I will-require of you nothing but that of which I will set you an example." This harangue, so suitable to the occasion, pro duced then the same area as it will produce to-day. At the voice of PELAGE, all the Asturians took up arms, each of theft- performed prodigies of valour ; Cantabria and Galicia severally sent deputies, pray ing to be admitted into the Confederation of Astu rias ; they were received, their means united, and the Moors were conquered. - Three hundred and thirty-nine years afterwards, Spain had another defender ; this was RODRIGUS l)lAnn DE BIVAR, a fierce and noble Castilian of the city of Burgos. This virtuous citizen and gallant warrior, burning with desire to secure the liberty of his country, did not hesitate to remonstrate with ani mation, in a Council where the King' of CASTILE himself presided. He said he was ashamed to de liberate upon the pretensions of the Emperor HENRY 11.; that the independence of Spain was established above all titlesi that base Spaniards alone could ad mit of its being compromised ; that it should be up held eveh at the expence of life, and that he would declare himself.the enemy of that man who should advise the King to tarnish its lustre ! If the PRINCE of the PEACE, instead of betraying his Sovereign and his Country, had had the fore sight, the loyalty, or the energy of the two great men we have just cited, the pretensions of BUONkr• PARTE, like those of HENRY, would have been M re ceived with indignation. As theoois were, tin i dei; PHILIP, so the French would have .been expelled„. and Spain would have been saved. What has not hitherto been done, may yet be * . achiet•ed*; but for that purpose there must be unanimity among princi pals, and a re-union, wisely combinksl, of all our forces and of. all our means. Without this concurrence to retain our country's vi•elfare, without the most resolute courage to drive from her bosom a cruel and perfidious enemy, like an enslaved people, we shall lose our fleet, our arse nals; oor army will be disbanded or sent into Ger many, our militia disarmed, our clergy despoiled and destroyed, our churches piliaged, our altars profan ed, the lands of our griadeei confiscated, our com merce mined, our possessions beyond •sea no longer belbiit:ing to our capital ; the kingdom drained ny enormous contributions ; Spain, in short, happy and free `tinder her Kings, will be reduced to the 'most frighifill slavery: To avoid igalarnities so dreadful, one only resource